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TOPEKA STATE JOUIlNAIi, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1900.5PERUNA INIK yh. j:V Xhr-. l-tr a)JC21T 0. ATilllTSOlT A17D "WIFE, IITDEPEITDEITCS, S0.TJndf-r date of Jan. 10th, 1897. Rr.HartTnan receive'! the following letter: "If-el it my duty to suffering' humanityt.i eay a sood word for Peruna andManalin. You will perhaps remembermy writing you from Preeport, 111., inJune, July and August, 1S9, in referenceto my wife's health, who had been suffering-from a complication of diseasesfor the past li5 years.'Her case had baffled the skill ofsome of the most noted physicians.One of her worst troubles was chronicconstipation of several years' standing.She also suffered with general debilityand paroxysms sometimes as often assix or eltrht times a day."At this time she wns passing throughthat most critical period in the life of awoman change of life. In June, 1S95, Iwrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin,which we at once commenced, and haveto say it has completely cured her.5 he firmly believes that she wouldhave been dead only for these wonderful remedies."About the same time I wrote youabout my own case of catarrh, whichhas been of years' standing. At timesI was almost past going. I commencedto use Peruna according to your inOOCOOOOOOOCOOCOOOCXDOOOOOOQNewRailroad toSan FranciscoSanta Fc Route, byits San JoaquinValley Extension.The only line withtrack and trains under one managementall the way fromChicago to theGolden Gate.Mountain passes,extinct volcanos,petrified forests,prehistoric ruins,Indian pueblos,Yosemite, GrandCanon of Arizona,en route.Same high-gradeservice that has madethe Santa Fe thefavorite route to' Southern California.Fast schedule; Pullman and Touristsleepers daily ; Freereclining chair cars ;Harvey mealsthroughout.Beginning July 1.General Passenger OfficeThe Atchison.Topeka & Santa Fe R'yTopeka, Xas.COOOOCOOOCXXXXXX)OOOOCOOCX)Cheap Excursion Ratesto ColoradoOn Juae 21, July V, 8, 9, 10 and is,and Aug. 2Tickets from points west of MissouriP.lver, and east of Colby, Kan., to Denver. Colorado Spring. Manitou, Pueblo,Salt Lake City unci Ogden, Utah, and return, will be sold by theGREATROCK ISLANDROUTEAt rate ofOne Regular Fara Plus $2.00for Round Trip,Return Limit October 31, 1903.BEST LINE TO DENVEROnly Direct Line to ColoradoSprings and Manitou.Take advantage of these cheap ratesami spend your vacation in Colorado,fcieeninif ear reservations may be madenow for any of the excursions. Write forfull information and the beautiful book,"COIXUiADO THE MAGNIFICENT"sent free.E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A..Topeka, Kan.JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago,THE HOME.structions and continued Its use forabout a year, and it has completelycured me."Your remedies do all that vnnclaim for them, and even more. Catarrh cannot exist where Peruna istaken according to directions. Success to you and your remedies."John O. Atkinson.In a letter dated Jan. 1st, 1900, Mr.Atkinson says, after five years' experience with Peruna:I will ever continue to speak agood word for Peruna. In my roundsas a traveling man I am a walkingadvertisement for Peruna, and haveinduced many people during the pastyear to use Peruna with the mostsatisfactory results. I am still curedof catarrh." John O. Atkinson,Box 273, Independence, Mo.v.Many houRenlds rely upon Peruna astheir physician. It protects the familyfrom the innumerable ills dependent onclimatic conditions, and is suited toyoung and old alike. "Summer Catarrh "a book written by Dr. Hartman, whichtreats of the catarrhal diseases of summer, will be sent free to any address byThe Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus. Ohio.BIG TRADE WIT1I RUSSIA.America to Be Given Preference OverOther Markets.New York, June 26. Adolf Rothsteln,the Russian financier, before sailing forEurope, said of the Chinese easternrailroad:"Up to the present we have expendedsome $40,000,000 but before completionan, additional $100,000,000 will be disbursed. The road will not be completedfor, I should say, quite fifteen months,aa we find we shall have to bore a tunnel some four and a half miles longr onthe Russian side of Harbin, the headquarters of the railroad. The benefitswhich American manufacturers will derive in the shape of contract will bemost important. The proposal for theawarding of the immense contracts formaterial, etc., have first to be submitted to the Russian government as it hasguaranteed the payment of interest onthe bonds of the road. Mr. White,minister of finance, has assured me,however, that he will place no obstaclein tne way of contracts being sent tothe United States, which in diplomaticlanguage I take to mean that hemight object to the filing of orders inother foreign countries. I am therefore safe in stating that possibly everything required outside Russia will bepurchased in this country.It is hard at the present stage to arrive at other than approximate figuresof what the material and rolling stockcontracts for the Chinese eastern railroad will amount to, but I consider thatthey will reach an aggregate of about$40,000,000. I may also state that as theczar's government is extremely friendlyto the United States it may be countedon as a certainty that in the manycommercial undertakings both railroad and industrial which Russia isnow becoming interested in preferencewill be given American manufacturersfor the supply of requisite material,etc."Besides his raillroad enterprise, Mr.Rothstein has secured a concession fromthe Russian government for the working of gold regions, situated about 100miles north of the city of Vladivostockin the Primorsk, state of Siberia."Since I have been here," he said, "Ihave received two cables informing meof additional rich discoveries of gold.Iater on American capital will be"brought into the scheme and, ofcourse, all the machinery will bepurchased in the United States."Unnecessary Loss of Time.Mr. W. S. Whedon. cashier of the FirstNational Bank of Wlnterset, Iowa, in arecent letter gives some experience witha carpenter in his employ, that will baof value to other mechanics. He savs:"I had a carpenter working for me whowas obliged to stop work for several dayson account ot being troubled wuh diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I hadbeen similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy had cured me. He bought a bottie of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, andhe is again at his work." For sale by alluruggisLs.$2.00.Kansas City and ReturnSanta Fe Route.via theSpecial train from Topeka July 4,leaving here 9:55 a, m., arriving at Kansas City H:u9 a. m.Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30p. m'.We also have six other trains dailybetween Kansas City and Topeka.Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Goodreturning July 9.Charleston, S. C. and Keturn $33.25Via Santa Fe Route.Account annual meeting of the National Kducational Association. Ticketsn Fale July 2, 4. 5 and 7. Final limitSept. 1st. Passengers may go one wayand return via another, except, that thesame route must be used north of theOhio Kiver and West of Memphis. Wealso have a rate going or returning viaWashington, D. C, for $44.60. The sameroute must be used west of Chicago, St.Louis or Memphis. Stop overs will beallowed at Washington within the finallimit of Sept. 1st. This will .enablepassengers to visit New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and the Atlantic Coastresorts.For full Information seeT. L. KING,Agent, Topeka.14.00Chicago and Return via "The RockIsland Route."Tickets on sale June 25, 26 and 27, finalreturn limit July 3.SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.Mrs. Frank Davis entertained verypleasantly Monday afternoon complimentary to Miss "Winifred Wagner.Miss Wagner was especially honored asthis was the first affair given bby Mrs.Davis in her pretty new home. At theclose of the informal afternoon, deliclous refreshments were served. Mrs.Davis was assisted by Misses Myrtleand Ivah Davis.The affair was a china shower, butMiss Wagner knew nothing of it untilshe was taken into the dining roomwhere the table was loaded with prettybits of rare china, and needless to saythe surprise was a delightful one.The invited guests were Mrs. JamesShadel of Hiawatha, Mra. R. T. Herrick, Mrs. George Bsterly, Mrs. ByronDavis, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. GeorgePort Ashton, Mrs. Charles Barnes, MissMyrtle Davis, Miss Ivah Davis, MissCharlotte Page of Denver, Miss Elizabeth Hazlett of Chicago, Miss EdnaCrane, Miss Edna McCllntock, MissGrace Weiss, Miss Mary Thompson,Miss Anna Whitelock, Miss .Vera Lowand Miss Susie Gay.For Miss Wagner.Miss Winifred Wagner was the guestof honor at an informal dinner Mondayevening, given by Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBarnes at their pretty suburban home,The table decorations consisted of brilliant hued nasturtiums. The guestswere Miss Wagner, Miss Edna Crane,Miss Charlotte Page, Mr. E. Junior Bennett, Mr. Frank Tichenor of Chicagoand Mr. Will Wadsworth. After dinnera delightful musical program was given,each guest contributing something forthe entertainment of the others.Notes and Personal Mention.Miss Roberta Akers returned Monday from a visit with Miss AugustaDewey in Abilene.Mrs. J. B. Hibben passed through Topeka the last of the week en route forNew York where she will visit relativesfor a few days. On June 30, she willsail for Kurope on the same boat withMr. and Mi's. Seymour Davis. Mrs. Hibben expects to remain abroad until fallMiss Berenice Fuller and Miss Nellie Baker returned Monday from a visitwith friends in Newton.Miss Jean Frost has returned from ashort vsit with Misa Eleanor Work inOklahoma City.Master Safford Chamberlain left today for a visit with Merritt and JohnHodson in Chicago.Miss Katherine Stone of Leavenworthis visiting friends in Topeka.A party composed of Mr. W. "W. Mills,Dr. Guibor and son Charles, Mr. L. B.McClintock, Mr. G. I. Woldp and Mr.C. B. Tyler left today for a campingexpedition in the southern part ofColorado. They expect to be gone several weeks.Mrs. Walter Lang is visiting friendsfor a few days in Lecompton.The following young people enjoyeda picnic at Vinewood Thursday evening, Miss Katherine Fleishman, MissMabel Wood, Miss Bertiiee Ott, MissAnna Marie Walsh, Miss "Vida Wood,Miss Ethel DeObert, Miss Agnes Walsh,Mr. Charles Wolff, Mr. Paul Palmer,Mr. Walter McLaughlin, Mr. HerbertRobinson, Mr. Malcolm Garrard andMr. Jay Farnsworth.Mrs. Bickley and daughter Edith ofValley Falls are in the city visiting Mrs.II. W. Moore on Tyler street.Miss Harriet Bartholomew and Mr.Paul Jones of Colorado were quietlymarried Tuesday, June 12, at the homeof Miss Bartholomew's sister, Mrs. C.J. Prescott. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. T. McFarland of theFirst Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs.Jones left at once for a visit with relatives in Iowa, after which they will goto their future home near Denver.Miss Bessie Bouehton entertained informally Monday afternoon complimentary to Miss Anna Murpny. me guesuawere, Mrs. Beckley, Miss Laura Ewing,Miss Erne Graham, Miss Lillian Freeman Miss Viola Troutman. Miss MaryBarkley.Miss Murphy and Miss HannahOliver or Leavenworm. jviosc ui iimguests were associate teachers withMiss Murphy in the high school.A party composed of Mrs. George M."Voble, Mrs. Walter Noble, Mrs. L. M.Powell and family, Mrs. W. W. Kitchell,Mrs. Kittie Reed Bailey, Mrs. F. D.Fuller and children, Mrs. Ward Burlingame, Mrs. Hukill and daughter.MissKate Hukill, and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughesleft today for Ludington, Mich., tospend the summer.Mrs. Avery Turner returned to herhome in Chicago the last of the weekafter a several weeks' visit with Topekafriends.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur andfamily left Monday for Buzzard's Bayto spend the summer.Mrs. J. T. Barkley and daughterMary are spending the day in Lawrence. The regular dancing party will takeplace this evening at the Elmwood club.Mrs. Lizzie Sabin has gone to Evanston, 111., to spend the summer.Miss Mabel Horton spent Sundaywith friends in Holton.Mrs. B. O. Hagen returned to herhome in Newton Saturday after a twomonths' stay in Topeka.Mrs. Charles Leidburg Is spending twoweeks at Excelsior Springs.Miss Ethel Shaw of Plainsville, Kan.,is visiting Miss Laura Crow at 711Quincy street.Mrs. C. J. Prescott has gone to herold home in Ames, Iowa, to remainuntil sometime in August.Miss Laura Ewing will go to her homein Ottawa the last of the week to spendthe summer.Misa Jennie Wall of Los Angeles, formerly of Topeka, arrived in the cityMonday and is the guest of Mr, andMrs. J. L. Wilcox on her way east.Mrs. J. E. D. Williamson of Louisville,Kansas, is in Topeka visiting Mrs. William Finch.Miss Grace Wilcox went to Morganville, Kansas, Saturday for a severalweeks' visit with Misses Carrie andRuth Thompson.Miss Maud Tegart is spending thesummer at Excelsior Springs.Miss Bessie Voiles has returned froma two weeks' visit at her home in Manhattan. Miss Lizzie Henderson of JunctionCity spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka with Mrs. Rena Malau on her wayto Chicago.$2.00.KansasCity and ReturnSanta Fe Route.via theSpecial train from Topeka July 4,leaving here 9:65 a. m., arriving at Kansas City 11:59 a. m.Leaves Kansas City returning at ii:sup. m.WTe also have six other trains dailybetween Kansas City and Topeka.Tickets on sale July 2, 3 -and 4. Goodreturning July 9.Big Cut Prices on Watches andJ ewelry.Watches and Jewelry must go regardless of cost. I have decided to quit handling watches and Jewelry as it does netlook well in a furniture store. It willonly last a few days. It will pay you toinvestigate this sale before it is toolate. E. W. HUGHES,423 Kansas avenue.Energy all gone? Headache? Stomachout of order? Simply a case of torpidliver. Burdock Blood Bitters will makea new man or woman of you.SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWSThe suoreme court will convene nextTuesday.The streets on the west aide of townare being graded.Governor Stanley has gone to Chicagoon private business:P. H. Conev will deliver the Fourth ofJuly oration at Overbrook.Isabell Schearer has filed suit for divorce from Peter Schearer.Harrison street from Eleventh toTwelfth will soon be paved.The Presbyterians are picnicking at thereform school this afternoon.People go to the police court sessionsnowadays to get in the shade.Will Wadsworth will Join a campingparty in Colorado next month.Ex-State Printer John S. Parks, of Beloit, was a Topeka visitor today.Mrs. Warren Dobbins, of North Vernon,Ind., i3 visiting, friends in Topeka.The Citizens' Protective league will discuss the waterworks question July 6.State Treasurer Grimes was the first toreturn from the Philadelphia convention.The city scales will be moved this week,probably to the lot opposite the cityprison.Judge J. S. West, of the attorney general's office, has returned from FortScott.The tax rolls will close July 1. Taxespaid before that time are not subject toa penalty.Prof. F. W. Blackmar, of Lawrence, hasreturned home after a business visit Inthis city.A Vinewood party for Friday night isbeing agitated by some of the societyyoung men.J. G. Waters will make the Fourth ofJuly address to the Inmates of the stateInsane asylum.John A. Anderson and Frances Benedict were married yesterday afternoon byjuage uoiman.Mr. and Mrs. John Reese have returnedhome to Louisville, Ky after a visit withlopeiia menus.The Santa Fe office young man whoessayed side whiskers is now cultivatinga small moustache.Horace Swayze leaves today for Pittsburg, Pa., where he has accepted a position on the Daily Post.There are several Topekans who put onmetropolitan airs by reading papers andbooks on the street cars.The asphalt sidewalk at Sixth and Kansas avenue running east on the south sideof the street is being replaced.H. L. Brown broke the -quarterly duckpin record last night on the T. A. A.alleys, making a score of 135.William O. Trainer, now of Chicago,formerly of Topeka. was recently married to a Chicago young woman.Some of the witnesses summoned in arecent case in the district court are nowreturning to the city from short vacationtrips.The hot weather is killing the grassIn the state house lawn. It may be unknown to the man in charge that thereare water mains in the grounds subjectto use.Charles S. Gleed, of Topeka, has an interesting article in the July Cosmopolitanon "The Central City of the West." Itis a discussion of the advantages of Kansas City.Street car No. 41. Topeka railway system, makes as much noise as a threshing machine and the upper half of the carframe oscillates like a pendulum whenthe car is moving.The Citizens' Protective league has Invited Mayor Drew to address their massmeeting which has been called to meetJuly 6 in the old court house to discussthe waterworks question.A man with athletic tendencies wasthreatened with arrest yesterday afternoon because in the sunshine on Kansasavenue he stopped a friend to talk tohim about organizing a bowling league.The man who sees destruction for everything because there has been no rain fora few days is now doing business on thestreet corners. This same man wouldnot lose five cents' worth of property ifrain never came.A. Bergen and I. L. Betzer, administrators of the estate of G. C. Gage, filedtheir second account with the probatecourt yesterdav. They have paid out $26.ssn 73 in accordance with the terms ofthe will, and as only $1,874 of the estateis left thev were released Irom tne neavybond of $i20.000, and gave a new bond of$3,750 each. They have received $2,000 eachfor services as aamimsiraiors.BOER ADDRESSIssued by the Commissioners ofthe African Republics.New York, June 26. The Boer envoyswho have been in this country for thepast two months, today issued an address to the people of the United States.After expressing regret at their inability to accept many of th$ invitations extended to them they expressed theirthanks to the American public for "thedeep sympathy they have shown for thecause of the two struggling republics."Continuing, the address says:"We now feel convinced that theboastful allegation of the colonial secretary and other British statesmen thatthe citizens of this great country sympathized with the British empire in itsLIVERACTS GENTLYONgr'V' ANDBOWLS.-,cPS THE SYSTEMOVERCOMESSTIPATIONITI I A IHUMU PPDMAK1PNTIYrMANLNTLY.BUY THE GENUINE MAN'F'D BY)f?rniaJTg5yrvpkv 4 cal. Scq n.v. XfQg mil by it DRUGGISTS. PPICE 50c. PtR BOTTLEI EveryPaAt the NEWno East Sixth Street,There will be special prices on all lines of Summer Goods that will draw thetrade. For Wednesday, think of this, nine items every one worth morethan prices quoted.J For 50 Cents100 Colored Shirt Waists the$1.25 binds.For 4: CentsAll of those Wash Goods marked 6c, 7c, 7o.For 11 CentsAll of those Wash Goods marked 12c, 15c, 18c.For $1.25100 pairs Ladies' Vici Vesting Top Shoes, inTan and Black, marked $1.75.For 25 Cents a pairMen's and Boys' Tennis Shoes, worth 60o.t This is the last week of giving Stamps.PHONE822"kn A A A A A A ik'iriattempt to crush the liberty and Independence of our two small states is absolutely devoid of truth."The address then goes at great lengthinto the history of the relation betweenGreat Britain and the Boers which itcharges is one of violated faith and broken pledges cloaked under tne displayof magnanimous and irreproachableprinciples."Coming down to the discovery of goldin Johannesburg in 1S86, the addresssays :"All the -forces of land greed and goldhunger, stimulated by the desire toavenge what is known as the battle ofMajuba hill, were let loose."Then follows a history of the politicalagitation which culminated in theJameson raid. "Mr. Chamberlain, SirAlfred Milner, and Mr. Cecil Rhodes,"continues the address, "are the terriblydiabolical trinity which had broodedover and shaped the destiny of SouthAfrica during the calamitous period.These gentlemen combined forces so asto achieve by subtlety and craft andmisrepresentations what Dr. Jamesonand the raiders failed to obtain by openviolence."The address declares that the capitalists control the press of South Africaand that the editors of these subsidizedjournals were appointed special correspondents of the principal dailies. Thebroad charge is made that Mr. Chamberlain's revival of the suzerainty claimin 11S97, his public utterances. Sir AlfredMilner's speeches and inflammatorydispatches and the efforts of the SouthAfrican league under the presidency ofCecil Rhodes was all directed towardsthe ultimate destruction of the twoDutch republics.The address then takes up the variousinternal questions which contributedtowards the outbreak of war and discusses them in great detail, makingwholesale denials of the English representation. The address declares that atthe Bloemfontein conference both President Steyn and President Kruger endeavored to avert the catastrophe byconceding even more than the originaldemands on the franchise question, buttheir efforts were fruitless. It is asserted that war was forced upon theBoers and the claim is advanced thatthey took arms only in self-defense. Theaddress contends that the policy ofGreat Britain was designedly shaped soas to compel tne Boers to send on the9th of October what is commonly knownas their ultimatum to Great Britain.Taking up the campaign to date, the address says:The Boers may be in the end defeated by overwhelming numbers and maybe ultimately forced to surrender owingto difficulty of securing ammunition andprovisions, but the conduct of the present war as wen as the history of thepast 100 years justifies us in saying thattney win never De conquered.xne aaaress concludes bv savina- thatthe envoys do not ask the direct orforcible intervention of the UnitedStates but a continuance of public sympathy and support. The address issigned by Abraham Fischer, C. H. Wes-seis ana a. u. wolmarens.HILL BUYS A YACHT.Great Northern President Will Sailon the Lakea.New York.June 26. The rumored purchase of Mrs. James W. Martinea-Cardezas steam yacht Eleanor by President J. J. Hill of the Great Northernrailroad has been confirmed bv the departure of the yacht from Tebos Basin,South Brooklyn, for the Great Lakes.where she will be used by her new owner. According to the desire of Mrs.Cardeza, it is understood the Eleanor'sname has been changed to WacnutaThe transfer of the Eleanor is in nnlntof price paid, undoubtedly the most important yacnt sale of the season. Theyacht is one of the largest of the seagoing pleasure craft and one of the veryfew that have voyaged around theworld. She was built in 1896, for W. ASlater.Mrs.Cardeza bought the Eleanor fromMr. Slater two years ago and cruised inEuropean waters and the Orient.The Wacouta is built of steel throughout and is fitted with powerful enginesand two boilers of the Scotch type. Shemeasures 232 feet over all. 208 feet nnthe water line, 32 feet beam, 17 feet 5incnes aeptnor noia and 14 feet draught.fcne is cartced-rigged, carrying 10,935square feet of canvas. Her deckhouseand interior plan give an abundance ofjivins- rooms ana tnroughout the fur-nisnings are most luxurious. Among theconveniences aboard are refrigeratingand distillery machines and a completeGage's Third Call.Washington, June 26. The seereta-rvof the treasury, will tomorrow issue histnira call on depository banks for $iuuo.uou neia by them as deposits. Themoney is to be returned to the treasuryHurt in a Collision.Buffalo, In. Y., June 26. In a rear-endcollision on the Depew terminal railwayearly this morning Engineer Frank Orms-bury and William Green, fireman, wereoarny injurea.TSiis WeekYORK MERCANTILE CO,For 25 Cents50 Men's Negligee Colored Shirts some havedetached cuffs (this is an odd lot) the 75c and$1.00 kinds.Limit on these shirts, two to one person.For 5 Cents60 dozens Ladies' Black Hose plain and dropstitch worth any place 10c.Limit on this lot, five pairs.For 3 Cent3 a yardThe Best Bleached Cotton Crash.Limit, 5 yards.For 25 Cent3 a yard20-inch Wash Silkfor Waists.Has been 60o a yard.75c, $1.00 andMHHHMMEARE STILL EXPLAINING.The Term "Isthmian" Rather Than"Nicaraguan" Makes Tronble.Concord. N. H., June 26. Senator Gal-linger, a member of the sub-committeeon platform of the Philadelphia convention, said Postmaster General Smith'sdraft of a platform was submitted tothe committee by Senator Foraker."When the draft was read to the committee, objection was made by severalmembers that it was in the nature of apolitical essay rather than an incisivedeclaration of principles and after somediscussion a sub-committee was appointed, of which I was a member."As to the canal proposition I cannotnow recall, the words used in the original draft made by Postmaster GeneralSmith and submitted to us by SenatorForaker. There was very little discuhsion over the plank. I recall very distinctly that several members of thecommittee suggested that the phrase'Isthmian' was preferable to 'Nlcaraguan' and to this proposition there wasno opposition."Glorious News.Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, ofWashita, I. T. He writes: "Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofulawhich had caused her great suffering foryears. Terrible sores would break outon her head and face, and the best doe-tor! could give her no help; but now herntaitn 13 excellent." tuectrie Bitters isthe best blood Durifler known. It's thesupreme remedy for eczema, tetter, saltrneum, ulcers. Dolls ana running sores.It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels.expeU poisons, helps digestion, builds upthe strength.. Only 60 cts. Sold by Waggoner, druggist, 731 Ka.naaa avenue. Guaranteed.Cox and Cole Matched.San Francisco. Cal.. June 26. The Na-tionel Athletic club has matched WillieCole to box Tommy Cox twenty roundsas a preliminary to the Neill-Moffattfight July 13. They will weigh in at 127pounds. Cox claims to be the championfeatherweight of Australia.$2.00.City and ReturnSanta Fe Route.Kansasvia theSpecial train from Topeka July 4.leaving here 9:55 a. m., arriving at Kansas City 11:59 a. m.Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30p. m.We also have six other trains dallybetween Kansas City and Topeka.XicKets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Goodreturning July 9.A Good Cough Medicine.It SDeali'S well for Chamberlain's CourtRemedy when druggists use it in theirown families in preference to any other."I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with completesatisfaction to myself and customers,"says jjruggist j. lioiasmlth, van Etten,N. T. "I have always used it In my ownfamily both for ordinary couehs andcolds and for the cough following lagrippe, and find it very efficacious." ForThe Hudson River Bay Boat.The Lake Shore Fast Mail No, 6 leaving Chicago daily 8:30 a, m., withthrough buffet sleeper, is the only trainfrom Chicago making direct connectionwith the Hudson River Eay Line boatsfrom Albany. The New England Express is the only twenty-six hour trainbetween Chicago and Boston. LeavesChicago every day at 2:00 p. m. TheLake Shore Limited is the oniy twenty-four hour tram between Chicago andNew York passing through the beautiful Mohawk Valley and along the banksof the Hudson River by daylight. Summer tourist tiettets are now on sale.B. F. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kansas City,Mo., F. M. Byron, G. W. A., Chicago.If you want your hair to grow, don'twaste time with hair tonics. Get at thefoundation, which lies in the hair ceilsand blood vessels that supply them withlife. Beggs' Hair Renewer will do it. Ithas grown hair on hundreds of bald headaana win ao it ior you, n. vv. uquires,Pharmacist, 732 Kansas ave.Chicago and Return $14.00 via SantFe.Tickets on sale June 25, 26, 27, goodreturning July 3. short line to Chicago.Unless food Is digested quickly it willferment and irritate the stomach. Aftereach meal take a teaspoonful of KodolDyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eatand will allow you to eat all you need ofwhat you like. It never fails to cure theworst cases of dyspepsia. It ia pleasantto take. Ail drug stores.$14.00Chicago and Return via - "The RockIsland Route,Tickets on sale June 25, 26 and 27, finalreturn limit July 3.Chicago and Return $14.00 via SantaFe,Tickets on sale June 25, 26, 27, goodreturning July 3. Short line to Chicago.Bradshaw,hand-made harness.glO K. av.X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-x-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- "X--fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fc-fcX-X-X-X-X-X-X-X--X-X-X-X-x-X-X-X-X-X-PHONE822"A Skin of Beauty la a Joy ForeTer."DR. T. FELIX G0U"RAtD'S ORIEWTA1CEEAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFLE&.Purifies u well as Beautifies tha Skin Nother eesmatio will do It.EstooTss Taa,FImp.es. h'reckles.Moth FatciMes, Baah aottSkip diseases,and overy blemish on beauty,and defies detectioD. It hatsiood tlx test of62 years, and iso harmless wtaste it to tsure it is properly mads. Ascent do counterfeit of similarnames. Dr. L.sayre said to a lady of the haut-ton a patient): "As you ladles will use them, I reeoramend 'Gouraud's Cream' as the least harmfulot all skta preparations." For sale by IDruggists and i ancy Goods Dealers In the U.&.Casadas. and fcurope. TEBD. I. HOFKIMJ,JPron'r. 87 Great Jones tik. N. X.StopPaying Rent.Do you know thatIn 10 or 12 yearsmoney paid for rent 'would buy the place? iiFigure it up and see.The Shawnee Buildingand Loan AssociationWill loan you moneyto help buy a place.Tou can pay it back v 'uIn monthly Installments."'Go talk it over with 'Eastman, at115 WEST SIXTH ST.Why suffer thepangs of rheumatismwhenKOHL'SRHEUMATICCURE !gives quick relief andpermanent cure.iAll Druggists. Price $1.03.Rest and Health to Mother and ChildMRS- WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIRUPhas been used for over FIFTy TEAR3BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theirCHILDREN WHIL.fi TEETHING, withPERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES theCHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAY 3all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and Isthe best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Soldby Druggists In every part of the world.Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-fivecents a bottle.WE'LL DO YOUR HAUL1NQ RIGHT.Topeka Transfer Go.609 Kansas Avenn".Office Tel. 330. Kousa Tel. 39F. P, BACON, Proprietor.tr-SEE HE ABOUT STORAGE.Summer Tours on Lako Michigan.theItlee.p filAfJITOUfor paweaser service eieiusively, rxmkes tri-weekiytrips for L'hievoI llai-bttr fcpHtiK, Buy Vler.i'etowkey and AJtu-'klnae inland conuecung with ailSteamship Lino for Laita bu.mxior, l.oeteru andCanadian Points.LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS:Taes. - m. T a ars. 11 an. Sat 4 p. aa.Manitou Steamship Company,OFFICE & DOCKS, Bush and N. Water SU. Cnicafia.PD11TY Use KHEALTH Woodbury's pSVJBEAUTY FaciaI Cream zJNaturallv follows theuse of WOODBTTrlT'SFacial soap and WOODBURY'S FacialCream. Being strictly antiseptic, theircleansing and purifying effeci u unequaled. For tale everywhere.